Acclaimed singer and songwriter, Sheryl Crow is considered as the biggest female rock star. Crow started her musical career by teaching music in an elementary school. Later, she started recording jingles for advertising clients which included ‘MacDonald’s’ and gradually started recording albums with many bands. In the year 1995, Crow recorded few solo songs for which she bagged in three ‘Grammy Awards’ that included ‘Best New Artist’ and the ‘Best Female Pop Vocal Performer’. In 1996, her album ‘Sheryl Crow’ earned her two ‘Grammy Awards’. This distinguished pop singer sold more than 50 million albums. She is one of the popular female pop singer who has performed with celebrated singers like, ‘Michael Jackson’, ‘Bob Dylan’ and with the band ‘The Rolling Stones’. Besides this she has two compilations in her kitty, nine studio albums have been released by her and she has accorded to a number of soundtracks in films. She is also a celebrated actress and has been a part of several popular television shows that include ‘GCB’, ‘One Tree Hill’, ‘Cougar Town’ and ’30 Rock’ among others. Here is a collection of inspiring quotes and sayings from the renowned pop singer who victoriously battled breast cancer. We bring to you some quotable quotes and thoughts by Sheryl Crow that are sure to motivate you and keep you going in the hour of tide.
That feeling of freedom, open highways of possibilities, has kind of been lost to materialism and marketing.
Sheryl Crow
I draw from my family and my friends and I feel like that small-town person. The achievements, the materialistic possessions have really become to mean less. They mean nothing.
I think war is based in greed and there are huge karmic retributions that will follow. I think war is never the answer to solving any problems. The best way to solve problems is to not have enemies.
A song that sounds simple is just not that easy to write. One of the objectives of this record was to try and write melodies that continue to resonate.
Sheryl Crow
However I am is however I am. When you see me onstage or in the press, there's not a lot of thought and calculation that goes into it.
Artists have really never had any representation on Capitol Hill, because it's not the nature of the artist to join together and make a unified presence. Those days kind of died in the '60s.
I have been around for a long, long time. I didn't make it 'til I was older. I went through the period when women were not getting signed, particularly if you were writing songs that were lyrically propelled.
